TehcCare’s People: Gili Shalit Mishal!
Hi! I am Gili Shalit Mishal, B.Sc. Industrial Engineering, MBA in Business Administration.
Integrating innovative TECHnologies along the value Chain to improve small ruminant welfARE management
Overall budget:
€ 5.999.895,00
5 industry partners, 2 farmers organizations, 11 universities and research institutes, 1 International Organization
Start: 1 September 2020
Duration: 60 months
9 countries
19 partners
TechCare is a multi-actor approach project to demonstrate innovative approaches and appropriate business models to monitor animal-based welfare indicators and improve welfare management in small ruminants (SR) systems using precision livestock farming (PLF) technologies along the whole production chain, enabling all stakeholders, from farmers to consumers and regulators to choose animal welfare friendly products. TechCare will tackle the challenge of using innovative and low-cost technologies, adapted to small ruminant systems across the EU.
Hi! I am Gili Shalit Mishal, B.Sc. Industrial Engineering, MBA in Business Administration.
The SRUC Hill & Mountain Research Centre, is where one of the UK pilot trials was held.
👩TechCare’s People: Shelemia Nyamuryekung’e presents his activities as researcher at @NIBIO_no and explains his role within TechCare project.
Read his complete profile here 👇
https://techcare-project.eu/techcares-people-shelemia-nyamuryekunge/
The 11th issue of TechCare newsletter is now available!
📰Enjoy your reading here 👉 https://techcare-project.eu/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/TechCare_Newsletter_11th_issue.pdf
✍️For receiving the future issues please sign up at: https://techcare-project.eu/newsletter/
👩TechCare’s People: Nicasia Scuderi presents her activities as Software Engineer at @Abinsula_it and explains her role within TechCare project.👇
https://techcare-project.eu/techcares-people-nicasia-scuderi/
#softwaredeveloper #iottechnologies #AnimalWelfare
💉Vaccinating livestock against common diseases is a form of direct climate action🌎
Diseases with high mortality levels mean farmers need to use more resources and raise additional animals to maintain food production.
🧐Read the article here👇
Vaccinating livestock against common diseases is a form of direct climate action
Vaccinating livestock against common disease not only improves animal welfare, it’s good for the planet too.
theconversation.com
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 862050
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